A rain-soaked coronation, but that didn’t stop people from taking to the streets to celebrate the ascension of King Carlos III and Queen Camilla. “There’s no English celebration without rain. That’s part of the charm”say Natalie who was traveling with her husband Alan and their two young children since then Wykes Staffordshire. “They didn’t want to come when we woke them up this morning,” Allan said, but “we want them here”. He believes when they grow up they will be proud that their parents brought them to the coronation of Charles III. Natalie believes that in a world with “so much negativity” it’s important to find opportunities to celebrate. Allan went even further. He appreciated that there was a royal family separate from the political class. A head of state who is not affiliated with any political party. “When you have a politician as disgraceful as Boris Johnson, it’s nice to have another personality that you are proud of.” They are posted in Hyde Park Corner. They followed the ceremony from their mobile phones and were delighted to see how the standards of royalty were raised as the monarchs arrived from Westminster Abbey to Buchingham Palace. “Hopefully we can see someone”, but they know it’s very complicated.

They have more luck helen dugall And Grace Dugall from Cheshire. They woke up at 5:00 am and at 6:30 am they caught the train to London. At 08.30 they were in Trafalgar Square. From there they could see the Diamond Jubilee carriage where monarchs have traveled to Westminster Abbey like their other ancestors since 1831. Helen complained that the royal tour this time was too short. “I prefer a longer itinerary so it gives more opportunity for people to see the kings go by. There are a lot of people.” For Helen, this crowd of people was the best thermometer for measuring the popularity of the British monarchy. “The monarchy is still very popular, it is a very important institution for us.” Helen is proud of it “only in England do we have an event like this with this pomp and circumstance”. It is important for him to keep traditions and symbols. He didn’t understand why the medieval rites that had been reproduced for centuries had to be changed. He believed that it was this British privilege that made the crown a pillar of attraction for tourists. He does not agree that the ceremony which will consist of between 70 and 100 million pounds (113 million euros) is extravagant, believing that the monarchy generates more to gain than to lose. Days like today “make me proud to be British.” Grace, however, admits that people of her generation could hardly care less about the monarchy. “They should talk more, this is a key institution for this country.” Epiphany Jon Today he works as a guide for a Chinese social network. “We did a virtual tour to show them the coronation,” he explained. He believes that social networks are a good tool to connect the monarchy with the new generation. “They have to have a debate on the network about the institution to be known.” She wore a princess diadem on her head. This is your personal touch to celebrate this day. “Everyone is watching us today”say.

Nigeria Abu Bakr Shehu And mohammed must They also wore traditional clothes to celebrate the coronation of Carlos III. They claim to be proud to be part of the Commonwealth, although Abubakar admits that today’s organization will not be the same as tomorrow’s organization. Both are involved in the business and ensure that they come to thank for what Great Britain has done “to stabilize and democratize our country”. “They taught us that Nigeria has an important role in Africa as the most populous country,” added Mohamed. They wore traditional hats covered with the British flag. “This is a gesture of solidarity.”